MAXIMS I MAXIMS 9' * or A MERE MAN Main: MAN

ence, f llit and I00! ' c

dbn5dM"" -aﬂii nauseous Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew __

ﬁ:..."..“"3‘:.“:o.l°‘l'£f é-‘ii- CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 6, ms 1o PAGES ..,....._....._.._d..;._..;_..:_ :3

CanadcTT o Join In World Wide Celebration

Governor- General To Preside At Service At Parliament Hill Ottawa — Special Broadcasts,

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. May 5—Canada will tomorrow join in world-wide Empire celebration of the 25th anniversary of King George's accession to the Throne. From coast to coast the people of the Dominion will unite with those of the Mother Country and sister dominions around the ‘V0113 i" 501N110! the King. Guns will thunder forth the royal salute, bands and choirs will unite in patriotic song and music, prominent men and women will speak, and in Ottawa the harmony of the bells will float out over the capital and district from the peace tower of the Parlia- ment buildings.

‘In Ottawa, where the key celebration of the Dominion will take place, citizens will gather on the beautiful square in front of the Parliament buildings to honor Their Maj- esties.

ll UCLOCK SERVICE

Flng-drsped old stone buildings, in which the government deport- ments are housed, will flank the grass-carpeted square, in the oenhe of which stands n pavilion specially erected for the occasion. The ceremony is timed to begin at 11 o'clock‘ with arrival of the Governor General and s party from. Government llonse.

Before His Excellency - hes rarlinment Bill. however, military parades will hlve converged upon it. Massed choirs from Ottawa churches will- have taken their plnces from ln front of the pavilion. I! is estimated that more than 2.500 voices will Join in the opening rendi- tion of the National Anthem under the direction of three prominent Ottawa musicians.

Programme of the ceremony on Parliament l-lill will open wlih the

...._.____:_. iii

____€____ ._____?____.

AND QiFEN

" MPIRE PA YS HOMA c1; T0

iii

3N,

in v27? JUBIL

arrival of the Governor General, while the royal salute booms forth from the guns of the First Brigade Canadian Artillery.

The messed choir and bonds will then give the National An- \

Programme Of To-day’s

Celebration

them, alter which Hon. C. H. Cohan, Secretary of State, will read the proclamation setting May -6th as a day of general thanksgiv- l lng and rejoicing.

The following official programme

of today's Jubilee celebration. as announced by Colonel U. G. Daw- son. Marshal, Jubilee parade. is re- printed for the convenience of readers from Friday's Guardian:

Governor General‘: Address ‘ I

Then the Governor General will speak. His address will be followed by the public singing of "Land of Hope and Glory“; alter which Rt. _ Hon. Sir George Perlcy, acting , Prime Minister, and Rt. Hon. W. l... Mackenzie King, opposition leader, will speak.

The Governor General will then present to a score or more prom- inent citizens the Klngls Jubilee silver medals. The presentation will be followed by the singing of "0. Canada!" alter which the party from Government House will leave.

Before the arrival of the Gov- ernor General and party, the car- illoncur will play a program of ap- Dfﬂprinte tunes Jrom the peace tower.

The ceremony in Ottawa is merely one of many such which will take place throughout the Dominion. In cities. towns. villages and remote outposts of the Do- minion the day will be celebrated in sincere though varying manner.

Through the radio. the voice o! King George will reach his people throughout Canada.

l-GENERAL PARADE

The parade for the King's Jubilee Cclebratlcn will be held tn Monday Mill‘ 6. and will form up on Queen Strcet with the hTBd of the column st l-lugrrs‘ Corner, Quetn Street ready to move to Victoria Park at 2.30 p. m.

b-DRESS

The dress worn on this parade will be as follows: Units of the Non- Permanent Active Militia, service ﬂNss with medals. Fraternal orian- lznlions. the type of dress consid- tred most advisable by the organ-

L; ,;; --_-_.-_ _____

Continued on page 7

11. ANNUUNCEMEN lb COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"m. LsCoursl t. dentist, will 9m" "f Bwﬂﬂlil

be in Murray River May 0, 7, 8

and 9_ L_-m75_5_4_n The Canadian Radio Commis- sion has arranged s series of ugge m, m“ “m, u“ “we o; broadcasts in connection with the

Silver Jubilee celebration. Three of these will come from London. and in one His Majesty will speak. Beginning at 12.30 p.m. EST. s. broadcast of ceremonies in London will be heard. and the King will be chief speaker during this brood- cast which will last until 2M pm. Arrangements have been

for an interesting series of Csn- sdtsn broadcasts from sll over the Dominion. Prom 8 p.m. to 4 pm. Rudyard Kipling. famous ‘soldier lioﬂt. will be heard ln sn address from London. His speech will be followed by s broadcast of the thsnksllvlng service in St. Paul's Cathedral st which the King and Queen will be present.

Johnny" in moi-aid Hall. my em by Institute Club. n-naa-s-i-si

"Come to the play and dsnrc h Emerald l-lell Monday. May 13th. Ii-‘IIN-li-B-li-lb-Si

"Concert by Vslieyfield Women's mimic Hider. mqy 1o. Aamtolon 10 and 20 cents. I! storm come Renew. m -s-e-u

"Notice-Semi Annual Meeting "I the l‘ srlottetown Milk Produc- ers and vendors Aﬂocietion, Tues- liy Mnylth. 7.80 Pldinthe e- Iitursl mu. urns-s- -st

"loading live hogs n s. - ton ell dsy Thursday. Us! .

._-—__-—_____

G0 SLOW IN MADBAS

usoass, man, Msy s-icr.) —'l‘he Medrss government

R- 1". Mcltwen, Oliver Campbell. il-vaso-s-c-at

"I Will be with: live hose Thurs- Oth until 2 o'clock. st and may. lily 10th until Iimersld. Paying top notch

lilllillllli

ll BLAZE PATHWAY

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OITAWA, May 5-—Ncw interest was added to the Scout beacon chain proycct in celebration cf the Kings Silver Jubilee May 6, by word that His Majesty will particl- pulc in the lighting of the first of a chain .n the United Kingdom. Ekom a room in Buckingham Pal- ace the King will light a beacon in Hyde Park. Five minutes later scout tires Will flare up on hill and mountain tops ln every sec- tion of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Chief Scout To Olflclatc

Scouts of Canada. will lillll s. pathway ol bsnlflres across the Dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific. with Lord Baden-Powell. Chief Scout of the world, lighting the mid-Canada beacon at Win- nipeg to pass the flaming signal on from the East to the West. Unit- .ng the Canadian Scout celebration with a. Scout chain of over 2.000 boniflres on the head lands and hill tops of England, Scotland and Ireland, a bundle of fagsﬁi-S "W! Epplng Forest will kindle the Scout fire at Halifax, and there- after a pathway of fires will spread westward with the fall of darkness. from Sydney on the Atlantic. to Sidney. on the southern tiP 0! Vancouver Island, on the Pacific. Esoh beacon will be preceded by the firing of s royal salute of 21 rockets, or by colored flares.

North Illd south es well as east- to-west chains have been arranged in New Brunswick and the bid Prairie Provinces.

its! Pick Up signal One of the eastern fires will

' burn on the lip of Gdspe. ls hoped t0 pick t") the signll for “BRIG

The

cren tbs Bsy Prince Edward Island will number of fires serous

G. O. Omen. r-non-s-n-at

slgnsl for s. Northumberluid Built on the New ohms.

Empire Celebrates iWith

H15 MAJESTY Tl-IF. KING

Their Majesties

HER illAjiilSlY THE QUEEN

KING

______._.__<——'—--'*-'

i-H ER A wit“

Tlzrong Given Permission To Camp In ‘Park By King; Police Precautions Doubled

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. May 5—A surging crowd of 50.000 persons broke peli-mell through pclicc lives tcday in a wild rush to ivitness the spectacle of the changing of the guards at Buckingham Pliltwe.

Following the lead of the first. section of tho throng to break, virtu- ally the u-lxcle crowd joined the stampede flIliI stormed awcss the road.

Cries o-i‘ terror from women and children being crushed against the Pnlnrc railings wore short-lived as the efficient hobbies waded in smil- lngly but firmly, and shepherded the straying flock back in ordered lines.

The King's concern for the crowds come to celebrate his Silver Ju- hllcc Wns illustrated when, informed of the enormous throngs in the streets, he . quested immediately that llyde Park remain o9"! 9°!‘ u"! night.

CAMP FOR. NIGHT

‘Fine Tribute I Toronto Paper To Island Composer

“Musical Events" in the May 4th issue of tho Toronto Saturday Night. Mr. Raymond Mul- lins has the following to say of the talent o; a young Prince Edward ls- land composer, Mr. Walter lvlacNuit. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Mac- Nutt, of this city:

"On Thursday night I made my wsy to Massey Hull to hear what the advanced students of the To- ronto Conservatory were likely to do in the way of providing music for the next generation. I admit my complete surprise and delight. At last a student has brought forth a composition which his mentors

Thousands bearing blankets and hampers of food new given per- mission to camp fcr the night in the park as well as on the benches along the Thornes Rncr embank- ment.

Last evening. while thousands of merchants feverishly buttoned down their wndows and hobbies made heroic efforts to unlace strangled traffic, a crowd of millions surged through the central city mes in gloriously exultant confusion.

From the Palace. where lens o! thousands were gathered. through Oxford and Bond. Streets. Piccadilly Circus. Trafalgar Square and the Strand. it was the same delirious spectacle.

It was bad enough earlier in the evening. but when the theatres and pubs sent their contents into the ‘current simultaneously at ll p. m.. lthe whole thing began to 100K hopeless.

Enjoy. the Tea ll

Writing on

Continued on page :l_

TIA

lilBllEE llil llllllNS BRllllil AND nun

By Howard P. Bramau.

Associated Press Staff Writer

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, May (t-(Mondayl —Ji1ll'lice dawn broke balmy and twlear today over the heads 0| hundreds of thousands of per- sons sleeping, sitting and tand- ing along the King's route from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's Cathedral.

The first streaks of light W"! greeted by the multitude which had waited joyously through tho night to vicw all Britain's pag- eantry on the Empire's great day of celnbrzitlon~ihc 25th anni- versary of the King's accession.

And u-liat a night it "11s. A

conservative police estimate said more than 2.099.009 1""!!! —some press estimates said 3.- 000.000—made a human cubilee carpet on downtown streets un- til well after midnight.

Some of this singing, laugh- ing. pleasantly noisy mass of humanity finally filtered home for sleep. But the rest csmliﬂl on sldewslks, in doorways and in parks. where. they were Joined by fresh thousands upon thou- sands.

Many stretched out on iiilPﬂl and coats under the warm, star- iit sky. The King's subjects vir- tuaily took over the guard st Buckingham Palace. and railings nl the courtyard were ringed with sleeping" persons determin- ed to be the first to get a glimpse of the start of the procession to the Cathedral for the thanks-

giving service.

By four n. m.. crowds stood l5 to 20 deep at many places along the proeessional route, while spertnl vu-ntlle points like mem- orials and statum between the Palace and the steps of the 0s-

.____._i__.'—'—'—_———

Today Great Service Of Thanksgiving To Mark Opening

London Besieged-By Sightseers

On Eve Of Accession niversary — Stately Service At St. Paul’s Eagerly Awaited.

(By Oscar Leiding, Associated Press Staff Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IIONDQN, May 5-—A deep feeling of the significance of His Ma_]_esty’s 25 years‘ reign dominated celebrating London tonight, on the eve of the great service of thanks- giving marking the Royal Silver Jubilee. '

The gaiety of the capital took on a more subdued tone as the heart of the Empire awaited the stately service at St. PauPs Cathedral. But the streets, converted into a riot of color with blues and crimsons and gold and silver, re- mained densely packed.

Sightseers invaded the streets today even as the revellers of the night before were departing, and long be- fore noon the sultry city again was one jostling, perspir- ing throng. But as dusk fell, the hundreds of thousands retired for the morrow’s solemn thankful ceremonies.

UNIQUE IN HISTORY

_ Old-tuners said London had never seen anything like the Jubilee . measuring the crowds by that historic yardstick-the mem- orable night" of the signing of the Armistice.

Early birds around Buckingham Palace, which has been besieged for days out. va-uxht n glimpse through open windows of His Majesty liaising through the stately corridors on his way to breakfast. A tumult- uous roar “God save the King" burst from the throats of 50.000 subjects as the King and Queen appeared tonight for 90 seconds on s. bsloony 0f the palace.

Environs of Buckingham Palace beosrne so packed authorities closed the Mall between Marlborough Gate and the palace for an hour to allow pedest ' the right of way.

Review Reign

Froni the pulpits. though the CANCER FUND real thanksgiving services will be held tomorrow and a week_ from today, the clergy anticipated the official beginning of the Jubilee with reviews of the glory of the King's reign and the strength of the Empire.

The King and Queen, following their invariable custom, attended divine services at the palace chap- el, where the Bishop of London preached.

St. Paul's Cathedral was crowd- ed. with the red morocco seats

_(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirel

OTTAWA. May y-The Earl of Bessborough today cabled His Majesty that $375,000 had already been received for the King George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund for Canada, and that contributions were still coming in.

r near. Nous?- NEVER Moor.

which the King and Queen will

occupy tomorrow forming a vacant A sOUND aisle. Dr. Charles Green, Arch- bishop of Wales, in the sermon '

paid tribute to the King as “the noble scion of a dynasty which from long ages has accumulated the experience of governing."

“To the temperament, and native capabilities he inherited he has brought his genius." the arch- bishop said. “The Throne of Eng- land is more than a. pivot: it is a vital nucleus."

Heavy Traffic

Usually London streets are as deserted as country lanes on Sun- day morning. Today. instead of o rush to the country and seaside. automobiles were headed to Lon- don to see the Jubilee decorations and drive along the Jubilee route.

Tomorrow the King and Queen. preceded by others of the Royal] Family and political dignitaries. will celebrate a quarter-century on the throne in the age-old manner by driving in state to the cathedral

(Canadian Press)

Moderate to fresh easterly to southerly winds: fair and somewhat milder at first. probably followed by showers.

AimwiuiuliQuinn. (lli‘l<‘l(‘E, Tor-

church of s‘. Paul‘ Minimum and lllilXlilllilll There will be a restrained dlg- llmvnnu . _ :42 44 nlty about that occasion. contrast- Jtklnvil. n ‘Ji lng with the pomp and pageentry §i*"_:\‘*"‘:\<l"_ __ of the coronation and of Queen -“-lnnh,,,g __ m Victoria's diamond jubilee, The Torunli» . . 4- Klng himself let it be known that l;"l.n“i~'\::'~-n the accession anniversary cere- I -- ".2 mony should be celebrated as a _ ‘m’. "family occasion" among himself linirii John . u.‘ inner.“ . . r.< angmlx: gfozglezcrsons Wm be ‘n (‘lnirloiiotouui M the cathedral for the thanksgiving vqugqM-r service wmch M“ begin at “so Wirlihue Wostw-lfrosh suuthr-rlr am‘ (e30 mm‘ Eastern Daylmht winds; vlniuly 1|lll| inllil: probably Tlmel- soiuo showers, ' NM“; Clnldhn. Prenent blfiliillllll l-Zoni:~.\lo1lornte iiffresh easterly to southerly winds; fair-and romeo-lint milder st first. probably

Prime Minister R. B. Bennett pounced by answers,

‘than. "n" w". ‘unmet and the heads of the other Do- H‘ h m n“ m um Those who chose SQ- Pllll’! Tlmlons‘ wit)?“ Sggeﬁnsznugrels ‘:5 and liltllltllflgﬂ‘ iIini-tlilnilnlll"; cups, however. were ontlueked. ‘ﬁre B" "l m» b u be? o“ ‘Sunéets this evening ot 1 i0 Ind for iwliw "W"! "1"" "° “m” tong’ as w e “Tl? ma n "ills. Id-iilllll.’ lliillmiiliii: u...‘ m. by ﬂdewﬂg$ noted Canadians. e mp e .0 M n’ m. . - . Lndgaic Hill was a GWEN! 195-5675 head the genes 0f “we” Suinmerslilo ihlc eighteen minutes s t where the sidewalks were slons to the cathedral. later than (fliurlotiohnvn. llled to capacity before dawn. The King. surrounded by his Till‘. UAR FERRY Strolling ' ‘ens, ' ' (family. will take his place in the Leave Borden u so s n. (Inxm) dormers and Jokestcrs piled their 1.516s ‘lormlentl e (Inn) u A l. l trade. (Continued on Pare i) no r. n. e-liy neept lands).